To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

tx-waco-nwp-wen_1892-03-10_01

HS^Full Associated Press Reports*
E8TA RL1SHED JULY 16, 1888, Entered at the Postoffice at Waco, Texas, as Second Class Matter.
VOL. 4. NO. 206. WACO, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH i0. 1892. 50 Cents Per Month
SANGER BROS.
* * * * ******************** * * * *
O-ezn-tlezDCLei^.-
We would consider it a special favor to have you. ex-amine
our new stock of men’s suits and trousers for
the present season. All the advanced ideas for
“Clothing Made Ready to Wear,”
Have been utilized in their manufacture and there is
hardly a garment in our stock today that is not equal to
custom made.
We feel confident that we show a selection of styles,
colors and qualities from among which all tastes can get
pleased, and we have no hesitancy in claiming that our
prices will be the very lowest.
We further believe that our twenty five years experi-ence
in the retail clothing business must be of consider-able
value to our customers in so far as their getting
Correct Styles-Full Value-Satisfactory Fit
We beg to call special attention to our lines of men’s
suits at
$10, $12.50, $15
They will be found the best values in perfect fitting
clothing ever offered to the consumer.
QANQER - BROS.
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR!
J-las Beep Used
To a wonderful advantage in the purchase of this season’s
Stock, and has accomplished for us truly surprising results.
Our New Goods have arrived, and we are now offering the
best bargains in Furniture ever placed before the people of
Central Texas.
You can not afford to buy a Bedroom Suit until you
have seen our New Goods.
A FEW FRIGES IN PLAIN FICURES:
Our $27.50 Cheval Suit Saves you $12.50.
Our $37.50 Cheval Suit Saves you $15.00.
Our $47.50 Cheval Suit is the best value we ever offered
and saves you $20.00.
Our new line of Wicker Rockers and Fancy Chairs is
the most attractive ever shown in this market. Latest de-signs,
largest stock and lowest prices.
Our new stock of Sideboards is full of wonderful values:
Our $18.00 Sideboard saves you $7.00, and you are very
hard to please if our $30.00 Sideboards are not fine enough
for you.
LDD NOT BUY fl FOILING BED
until you have seen the latest thing out. We have it and
you will want it.
WACO FURNITURE COMPANY, Sixth and Jackson Streets.
HORRIBLE EXPOSE.
Dead and Dying Men in a Pest
House.
NEW YORK REPORTER AT WORK.
They Visit tlie Wards tor tlie Sick
aiidare Ho.riiied at wliat They
See—Finn is hi ns Beg Piteously for
a Drink of Water-Ale Doctor nor
Attention to Care for them.
New York, March 10.—A start-ling
condition of affairs exists at the
city’s pest house on North Brother Is-land,
A reporter visited the small
pox hospital, typhus fever patients,
scarlet fever and measles ward and
lepers tent. Neither attendants nor
doctors were present and the reporter
was appealed to for water aod assis
tance by the neglected patients. One
attendant was found who hat thirty-two
typhus fever patients in his lare.
Six of the typhus patiens were deliri-ons
and were tied to their cots. The
attendant frankly said he had more to
do than ten men could attend to in a
pavillion where twenty-six < of his pa
tients lay. The windows of the pa
villions were open and the wind swept
down on the cots.. In the quarantine
tent for men, 15 ccts had no mattress-es.
The men were lying on canvass
coverings with one thin blanket. In
this quarantine tent there were five
persons who did not have cots.
They made their beds on
chairs and benches. As the reporter
peered into the little overflowed tent
where two patients lay, they stretch-ed
out their arms and cried, “give us
something to drink, for God’s sake,
get us some water; Dobody is looking
after us.” The attention of the at
tendant in another pavillion was called
to the sufferers and he said desparing
ly, “1 know it, I know it, but two
people in here have just died and I
have got another one dying. I can’t
be in thiee places at onee ”
“What do you dn with the bodies?”
the reporter asked, “who helps you to
remove them?”
“I wake up some convalescent and
they help me.”
An examination of the ditiing room
showed the extraordinary fact that all
the attendants in the various infec-tious
wards ana pavillions eat mea's
together. The attendant admitted
that there were no safeguards lor the
prevention of the spread of oontagi
ous diseases.
MRS. BLAINE, JR.,
Lying at tlie Point of Death in New
York.
New York, March 10.—For-seven
hours Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., lay
between life and death yesterday with
three doctors gallantly fighting for her
life. Yesterday morniDg the old nurse
attempted to arouse Mrs. Blaine, but
Mrs. Blaine was in a oomaiose con
dition. Her eyes were closed and she
was gasping for breath. She was un
oonscious and evidently not far from
dissolution. The nurse ran to Mrs.
Nevins and screamed out, “Marie is
dying.” A doator was speedily in
attendance. He said: “If Mrs
Blaine had been left ten minutes
onger without attention I would have
been to late.” Her stupor was
alarming, as she is subject to heart
failure. Mrs. Blaine’s arm is almost
disabled by rheumatism, and the only
way her life was saved was by cruel
but necessary forcible movement of
her arm up and down. The pain
caused kept her from falling entire I \
into the lethargy of death. She is still
in a dangerous condition, and will be
for twenty-four hours Tne doctor en>
ployed artificial administration of
oxygen by means of apparatus
Several times she was in what may be
called a dying condition
Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Mar h 10.—Cotton
easy and unchanged. Futures steady
March 6 19; April 625; May 6 34;
June 6.43; July 6.52; August 6 62;
September 6 62; October 6.81;
November 6 89 Sales 20,000 bales
Others unchanged.
New York, March 10—Colton
quiet. Oidinary, 4,3-16; good, 5,13-16;
strict good, 6-58; low middling, 6 12;
uplands, 8 15-16; gulf, 7 5 16,
liltiili )
Take tlais Opportunity of Returning Thanks to the
Ladies of Waco for their Presence on our Opening
Days.
Our Motto is
FAIR DEALING TO ALL and FIRST CLASS GOODS*
Our Stock shall always he Replete with e
at Reasonable Prices.
Latest Novelties.
We are Receiving New Goods daily, and shall be pleased to
have you call and inspect our Goods as often as you
like, whether you intend to buy or not.
We are in Waco and for Waco, and are here to stay.
litlili 5
MORROW, PLUNKE>T&Co
WACO. : : : : TEXAS.
FIRE : INSURANCE : AGENTS.
Plate Glass Insured Against Breakage. : . : : : : • 1
: : : : ; Represent a Line of First-Class Companies
Prompt Attention to all Business Placed with us.
OPE ICE UNDER HOTEL ROYAL *
Instructed For.
Concord, Kan, March 10—The
Republicans of iho Fifth congressional
district, have chosen Perry flutchin-son
and John Davidson delegates to
the National Republican convention
and instructed for Harrison.
WILL. PAY THE PEiYALTY.
A Missouri Murderer Sentenced to
iu April*
Lamar, Mo , March 10.—Amos
Avery, eonvieied of the murder of
James A. Miles last September, has
been sentenced to be hanged on April
28 next An appeal has been taken
and as it oaonot be reached before
October, the sentence is hut a mere
formality, Y___ :
I'llU BLIZZARD WORK.
HILL’S POSITION.
Aii Open Fetter as to His Silver
Views.
New York March 10.—According
to a Washington dispatch Congress-man
Harter of Ohio has addressed
open letter to Senator David B. Hill
demanding his position upon silver.
WACO THIRD.
The Vote for Christening the Wap
Ship.
A special to The News from Gal-veston'to-
day shows that Waco is still
holding third place and needs only
66 votes to take second plaoe. The
result at 12 o’clock to-day was as fol-lows:
Houses Blown Down and Two Hen
Killed.
Chicago, Mar h 10.—During the
blizzard yesterdiy, every buildijg in
cou se of erection on Nor-th Avenue
and Mead street was blown down and
two workmen, N. Libbs and Willis
Vallierre, injured. They were remov
ed to the hospital where an examina-tion
shows both injured internally and
will die.
DIED OF RABIES.
A Man Afflicted willi Hydrophobia
In lndina.
Crawfordsville, Ind., March 10
John Steward, a farmer residing near
here, has just died a horrible death
Some time ago his pet dog showed
signs of rabies. He killed the dog
some days ago. In burying the dog
some froth got on his hands and he
soon became a raving maniac. He
was tied up but continued to suffer
intense excruciating pain until la3t
night when he died.
RAlLltOAD WRECK.
A .Conductor and Breaneman are
Instantly Killed*
Indianapolis, March 10.—There
was a bad wreck on the Big Four
railroad at 4 o’clock this morning be-tween
two west bound freight trains
west of Acton, Ind., twelve miles east
of this city. The first train had come
to a standstill and before the rear train
could be stopped chrashed into the
caboose of the first train. The engine
of the rear train was badly wrecked.
Conductor McGill and breakeman
Myers were instantly killed.
Rules and.Regulations at the Park
Natatorlum.
Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. closed on
Sunday night. Pool reserved for
ladies exclusively Wednesday evening
2 to 5:30; Saturday morning 9 to 12,
Monday night 9 to 10 for ladies and
gentlemen, pool party, tub, needle, and
vapor baths at all hours for patients
and others. Experienced male and
female attendants day and night.
Tom Padgitt, Proprietor.
J. B. ChesNUT, Manager.
Dr. Geo. P. Mann, dentist. Full
sett of upper or lower teeth, $12.50.

HS^Full Associated Press Reports*
E8TA RL1SHED JULY 16, 1888, Entered at the Postoffice at Waco, Texas, as Second Class Matter.
VOL. 4. NO. 206. WACO, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH i0. 1892. 50 Cents Per Month
SANGER BROS.
* * * * ******************** * * * *
O-ezn-tlezDCLei^.-
We would consider it a special favor to have you. ex-amine
our new stock of men’s suits and trousers for
the present season. All the advanced ideas for
“Clothing Made Ready to Wear,”
Have been utilized in their manufacture and there is
hardly a garment in our stock today that is not equal to
custom made.
We feel confident that we show a selection of styles,
colors and qualities from among which all tastes can get
pleased, and we have no hesitancy in claiming that our
prices will be the very lowest.
We further believe that our twenty five years experi-ence
in the retail clothing business must be of consider-able
value to our customers in so far as their getting
Correct Styles-Full Value-Satisfactory Fit
We beg to call special attention to our lines of men’s
suits at
$10, $12.50, $15
They will be found the best values in perfect fitting
clothing ever offered to the consumer.
QANQER - BROS.
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR!
J-las Beep Used
To a wonderful advantage in the purchase of this season’s
Stock, and has accomplished for us truly surprising results.
Our New Goods have arrived, and we are now offering the
best bargains in Furniture ever placed before the people of
Central Texas.
You can not afford to buy a Bedroom Suit until you
have seen our New Goods.
A FEW FRIGES IN PLAIN FICURES:
Our $27.50 Cheval Suit Saves you $12.50.
Our $37.50 Cheval Suit Saves you $15.00.
Our $47.50 Cheval Suit is the best value we ever offered
and saves you $20.00.
Our new line of Wicker Rockers and Fancy Chairs is
the most attractive ever shown in this market. Latest de-signs,
largest stock and lowest prices.
Our new stock of Sideboards is full of wonderful values:
Our $18.00 Sideboard saves you $7.00, and you are very
hard to please if our $30.00 Sideboards are not fine enough
for you.
LDD NOT BUY fl FOILING BED
until you have seen the latest thing out. We have it and
you will want it.
WACO FURNITURE COMPANY, Sixth and Jackson Streets.
HORRIBLE EXPOSE.
Dead and Dying Men in a Pest
House.
NEW YORK REPORTER AT WORK.
They Visit tlie Wards tor tlie Sick
aiidare Ho.riiied at wliat They
See—Finn is hi ns Beg Piteously for
a Drink of Water-Ale Doctor nor
Attention to Care for them.
New York, March 10.—A start-ling
condition of affairs exists at the
city’s pest house on North Brother Is-land,
A reporter visited the small
pox hospital, typhus fever patients,
scarlet fever and measles ward and
lepers tent. Neither attendants nor
doctors were present and the reporter
was appealed to for water aod assis
tance by the neglected patients. One
attendant was found who hat thirty-two
typhus fever patients in his lare.
Six of the typhus patiens were deliri-ons
and were tied to their cots. The
attendant frankly said he had more to
do than ten men could attend to in a
pavillion where twenty-six < of his pa
tients lay. The windows of the pa
villions were open and the wind swept
down on the cots.. In the quarantine
tent for men, 15 ccts had no mattress-es.
The men were lying on canvass
coverings with one thin blanket. In
this quarantine tent there were five
persons who did not have cots.
They made their beds on
chairs and benches. As the reporter
peered into the little overflowed tent
where two patients lay, they stretch-ed
out their arms and cried, “give us
something to drink, for God’s sake,
get us some water; Dobody is looking
after us.” The attention of the at
tendant in another pavillion was called
to the sufferers and he said desparing
ly, “1 know it, I know it, but two
people in here have just died and I
have got another one dying. I can’t
be in thiee places at onee ”
“What do you dn with the bodies?”
the reporter asked, “who helps you to
remove them?”
“I wake up some convalescent and
they help me.”
An examination of the ditiing room
showed the extraordinary fact that all
the attendants in the various infec-tious
wards ana pavillions eat mea's
together. The attendant admitted
that there were no safeguards lor the
prevention of the spread of oontagi
ous diseases.
MRS. BLAINE, JR.,
Lying at tlie Point of Death in New
York.
New York, March 10.—For-seven
hours Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., lay
between life and death yesterday with
three doctors gallantly fighting for her
life. Yesterday morniDg the old nurse
attempted to arouse Mrs. Blaine, but
Mrs. Blaine was in a oomaiose con
dition. Her eyes were closed and she
was gasping for breath. She was un
oonscious and evidently not far from
dissolution. The nurse ran to Mrs.
Nevins and screamed out, “Marie is
dying.” A doator was speedily in
attendance. He said: “If Mrs
Blaine had been left ten minutes
onger without attention I would have
been to late.” Her stupor was
alarming, as she is subject to heart
failure. Mrs. Blaine’s arm is almost
disabled by rheumatism, and the only
way her life was saved was by cruel
but necessary forcible movement of
her arm up and down. The pain
caused kept her from falling entire I \
into the lethargy of death. She is still
in a dangerous condition, and will be
for twenty-four hours Tne doctor en>
ployed artificial administration of
oxygen by means of apparatus
Several times she was in what may be
called a dying condition
Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Mar h 10.—Cotton
easy and unchanged. Futures steady
March 6 19; April 625; May 6 34;
June 6.43; July 6.52; August 6 62;
September 6 62; October 6.81;
November 6 89 Sales 20,000 bales
Others unchanged.
New York, March 10—Colton
quiet. Oidinary, 4,3-16; good, 5,13-16;
strict good, 6-58; low middling, 6 12;
uplands, 8 15-16; gulf, 7 5 16,
liltiili )
Take tlais Opportunity of Returning Thanks to the
Ladies of Waco for their Presence on our Opening
Days.
Our Motto is
FAIR DEALING TO ALL and FIRST CLASS GOODS*
Our Stock shall always he Replete with e
at Reasonable Prices.
Latest Novelties.
We are Receiving New Goods daily, and shall be pleased to
have you call and inspect our Goods as often as you
like, whether you intend to buy or not.
We are in Waco and for Waco, and are here to stay.
litlili 5
MORROW, PLUNKE>T&Co
WACO. : : : : TEXAS.
FIRE : INSURANCE : AGENTS.
Plate Glass Insured Against Breakage. : . : : : : • 1
: : : : ; Represent a Line of First-Class Companies
Prompt Attention to all Business Placed with us.
OPE ICE UNDER HOTEL ROYAL *
Instructed For.
Concord, Kan, March 10—The
Republicans of iho Fifth congressional
district, have chosen Perry flutchin-son
and John Davidson delegates to
the National Republican convention
and instructed for Harrison.
WILL. PAY THE PEiYALTY.
A Missouri Murderer Sentenced to
iu April*
Lamar, Mo , March 10.—Amos
Avery, eonvieied of the murder of
James A. Miles last September, has
been sentenced to be hanged on April
28 next An appeal has been taken
and as it oaonot be reached before
October, the sentence is hut a mere
formality, Y___ :
I'llU BLIZZARD WORK.
HILL’S POSITION.
Aii Open Fetter as to His Silver
Views.
New York March 10.—According
to a Washington dispatch Congress-man
Harter of Ohio has addressed
open letter to Senator David B. Hill
demanding his position upon silver.
WACO THIRD.
The Vote for Christening the Wap
Ship.
A special to The News from Gal-veston'to-
day shows that Waco is still
holding third place and needs only
66 votes to take second plaoe. The
result at 12 o’clock to-day was as fol-lows:
Houses Blown Down and Two Hen
Killed.
Chicago, Mar h 10.—During the
blizzard yesterdiy, every buildijg in
cou se of erection on Nor-th Avenue
and Mead street was blown down and
two workmen, N. Libbs and Willis
Vallierre, injured. They were remov
ed to the hospital where an examina-tion
shows both injured internally and
will die.
DIED OF RABIES.
A Man Afflicted willi Hydrophobia
In lndina.
Crawfordsville, Ind., March 10
John Steward, a farmer residing near
here, has just died a horrible death
Some time ago his pet dog showed
signs of rabies. He killed the dog
some days ago. In burying the dog
some froth got on his hands and he
soon became a raving maniac. He
was tied up but continued to suffer
intense excruciating pain until la3t
night when he died.
RAlLltOAD WRECK.
A .Conductor and Breaneman are
Instantly Killed*
Indianapolis, March 10.—There
was a bad wreck on the Big Four
railroad at 4 o’clock this morning be-tween
two west bound freight trains
west of Acton, Ind., twelve miles east
of this city. The first train had come
to a standstill and before the rear train
could be stopped chrashed into the
caboose of the first train. The engine
of the rear train was badly wrecked.
Conductor McGill and breakeman
Myers were instantly killed.
Rules and.Regulations at the Park
Natatorlum.
Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. closed on
Sunday night. Pool reserved for
ladies exclusively Wednesday evening
2 to 5:30; Saturday morning 9 to 12,
Monday night 9 to 10 for ladies and
gentlemen, pool party, tub, needle, and
vapor baths at all hours for patients
and others. Experienced male and
female attendants day and night.
Tom Padgitt, Proprietor.
J. B. ChesNUT, Manager.
Dr. Geo. P. Mann, dentist. Full
sett of upper or lower teeth, $12.50.